Sentence examples for the forthcoming volume from inspiring English sources

And the author who two years ago was forgetting his Hume is, in the forthcoming volume, deeply read in many philosophers — John Leslie, John Foster, Thomas Tracy, Brian Leftow — rarely if ever mentioned in his letters, articles or books.

A new essay by Carolyn Dinshaw in the forthcoming volume "The Middle Ages in the Modern World," edited by Bettina Bildhauer and Christopher Jones, takes up the Green Man for precisely this purpose.

(The prolific Gilbert has also been writing and drawing manic "adaptations" of nonexistent potboiler B-movies, including last year's "Chance in Hell," the recently serialized "Speak of the Devil" and the forthcoming volume "The Troublemakers").

More allegations are expected to be revealed in the Daily Mail in the coming days and Ashcroft has also indicated he could write a further book about Cameron or update the forthcoming volume with stories about his time working for the party as deputy chairman.

In the forthcoming volume on the United States and Canada, of which I have seen only a table of contents (the book will be published in November), American music seems to mean simply whatever has been played by people who live here, and the circumstances of business and culture under which it has been made.

Accompanying me there recently, Harvey Molotch, the New York University professor who edited the forthcoming volume "Toilet: The Public Restroom and the Politics of Sharing," called those flowers "an act of deliberate vulnerability, which signals that something is right about this place".

"His work had this boldness and grace," says Don Ed Hardy, a renowned tattooist who wrote the forthcoming book "Sailor Jerry Tattoo Flash: Volume II".

The article is taken from the forthcoming book, "The Passage of Power," which is the fourth installment in Caro's multi-volume biography, "The Years of Lyndon Johnson".

Now two recent novels - Chip Kidd's forthcoming volume, The Learners, and Will Lavender's Obedience - have concerned themselves with Milgram's experiments.

According to an article by John Dewan and Ben Jedlovec in the forthcoming third volume of their book "The Fielding Bible," Teixeira has faced 180 shifts the past two seasons, far fewer than David Ortiz (486) or Ryan Howard (461).

The forthcoming third volume in his trilogy is called "The Kremlin's Candidate," presumably with a nod toward current events.